A lot of mis-information in this thread.Male Pattern Baldness (Androgenic Alopecia) is genetic and has more to with he production of the Androgen DHT than Than the abundance Testosterone. Since women can suffer from this as well you don't need to have a large amount of Testosterone to suffer from it. I would love the thought of additional sexual prowess being a side effect of baldness but it's not. I'm just a Horny Bald dude with an over active libido. If a women wants to believe otherwise fine. I'll fuck her into a parallel dimension but it has nothing to with the fact I'm bald. It may have more to do with eating right and exercise.
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What is androgenetic alopecia?
Androgenetic alopecia is a common form of hair loss in both men and women. In men, this condition is also known as male-pattern baldness. Hair is lost in a well-defined pattern, beginning above both temples. Over time, the hairline recedes to form a characteristic "M" shape. Hair also thins at the crown (near the top of the head), often progressing to partial or complete baldness.
The pattern of hair loss in women differs from male-pattern baldness. In women, the hair becomes thinner all over the head, and the hairline does not recede. Androgenetic alopecia in women rarely leads to total baldness.
Androgenetic alopecia in men has been associated with several other medical conditions including coronary heart disease and enlargement of the prostate, a walnut-sized gland in males that is located below the bladder. Additionally, prostate cancer, disorders of insulin resistance (such as diabetes and obesity), and high blood pressure (hypertension) have been related to androgenetic alopecia. In women, androgenetic alopecia is associated with an increased risk of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). PCOS is characterized by a hormonal imbalance that can lead to irregular menstruation, acne, excess body hair (hirsutism), and weight gain.
How common is androgenetic alopecia?
Although androgenetic alopecia is a frequent cause of hair loss in both men and women, it is more common in men. This form of hair loss affects an estimated 35 million men in the United States. Androgenetic alopecia can start as early as a person's teens and risk increases with age; more than 50 percent of men
over age 50 have some degree of hair loss. In women, hair loss is most likely after menopause.
http://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/condition=androgeneticalopecia
a couple MONTHS into it my hair started thinning (If I was younger I think I'd be straight) It could have been stress as well most likely a combination of all three
